[Now back to the right group instead of google’s mapping]
Hi,
Subversion just checks the realm string as provided by the HTTP(s) server and
hands the password that is attached to that realm string (like all other HTTP
tools do). When you use a webbrowser to that same URL you usually see the
realm string somewhere in the password dialog.
So to store the password you need to perform some subversion (or http)
operation to the repository and then allow Subversion to store the password. If
the repository doesn’t allow anonymous access you can just do something like
using a repository explorer / svn ls. If this is not the case you do some
operation that requires authentication (E.g. committing, or trying to propedit
a revision property)
Bert
From: rupert.thurner [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: donderdag 18 april 2013 10:50
To: [email protected]
Subject: authentication realm "Internal"
hi,
in .subversion/auth/svn.simple/ we have
<https://repo.server1.net:443> Internal
and
<https://repo.server2.net:443> Subversion: repo
the first one allows access to all repositories, the second one to a specific
repository.
how can one get the "Internal" realmstring in the authentication file?
rupert.
